The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-01-20
ABOUT PEOPLEl


2 well.
!, DIR. and Mrs. w. H. Monahan have new bo
: baby.
3 Mary Griffith, formerly living near Morah
| dead.
Miss Myrta Hunter is attending School 8
Oberlin.
J. M Downey, has sold out his interest in tn
Journal.
: A. W. Long left for Charleston, West Va, o.
Monday.
T. T. Jones is expected back from Birming
ham, shortly.
Mr. Elliot Osborne, of this place, had his pen
sion increased.
Rufus Peters is now business manager o
Franklin Mill Company.
Bro. James NunnalIy calls his Salvation
Army ''the Right Wing"
Charley Schellenger has retired from the firm
of Hunsinger, Peters Co.
10. Killen has.been doing brick work at Mil
ton Furnace for some days.
Sam Lake has traded for the William Cack-
ley place, near Cross Roads.
Andrew Henson has been afflicted with rheu-
m atism for couple of weeks
Charles Herman has erected a smoke-house,
where he will smoke meats to order.
| Kelley, the saddler, came back last week,
Kelley has lots of friends in Jackson.
A. n. Tyson, the horse-buyer, will be here
Thursday of this week, to purchase horses.
Miss Dora Graham returned on last Friday as
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Hal. Summers.
Mrs Capt. Grassland has been seriously i'll for
a few days. with something like rheumatism.
Harry Rupp and Clint Lockwood are study
ing wood engraving. Both will make good
engravers.
Church, near Cross Roads, father of Henry
Jones, is dead.
Miss Mollie Smith, sister of Mrs. J. C. Cahoon.
has accepted q position as teacher in the NJ. E.
Sabbath School,
AMiss Lizzie Leach-who has been visiting here
for some time, left for her nome in West Vir-
ginia on Monday.
We think we may say, without fear of sue
cessful contradiction, that Rev. W. NJ. Grimes
is Temperance man.
Will H. Nickel was called 10 the home of his
mother, in the country last week, on account
of the Illness of that lady.
Davis Mackley, the proprietor OF the Standard
Office has been in very poor health for some
days, but is improving slowly.
Miss Cora Fillmore presided al the organ dur
ing part of the meetings last week at M. E.
Church. And an excellent performer is Miss
Cora.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Rice attend the meet
n U ATrc Piaa is toto Ixyh ind
Mr., Rice is the discoverer of the Jackson Shaft
Coal.
Thomas Hendlickyon, of Portsmouth, and
Miss Emma c. Wilmer, of Scioto Township,
this County, were married by Rev. J. NJ. Greth
eP, last week.
David Lewis, blacksmith, is the kind of a |
to have-and we have hundreds of
that kind. Mr.. Lewis called on Monday with |
the remark "may time is out to-day, at IL
o'clock. 1 want 10 renew"
Stephen Wey signified his determination to |
live Christian life, and engaged in a prayer |
service at M. E Church, on Thursday evening" |
Mr.. Wey has made many friends by renounc-
ing the old and sinful path.
Lou Ball, who now receives friends in the |
County Jail, is considerable of a "masher." 1t |
IS claimed that love of the gentle Lou is what |
seub OIHLuy " Iue
Cadet Kendall writes home that the Salvation
Army encounter greater difficulties in Ken
lucky than Ohio. The boys, excited by the
situation, hoot and blow horns at them. But
Hartinger and her forces are keeping up the
work bravely.
Mrs. Patterson, of the Bundy House, Wells
ton, and her sister and niece, Mrs. Cowgirl and |
laughter, OF Wilmington, were visiting at Wal
~Io,lI
when Mis-. Patterson comes, and glad when she
brings her friends along.
Johnny Williams engaged in prayer-service
1T M. E As one brother feeling remarked in
mis- prayer, this course of the young man is
perhaps in answer to the prayers of a good faith
er, who has gone to his reward" Johnny is a
splendid young fellow, and deserves the aid
and friendship of all good people.
Bill Arts was sent TO the Cincinnati Work
House last week, from Chillicothe, for stealing
half keg of beer. Bill is getting on both the
inside and outside of +he thieving question.
He was sent to the Penititentiary from here a,
short time ago for stealing an overcoat from
John G. Jones,
James Vonschriltz and Matte Poor were
married, at the Telephone Exchange. by Squire
SO we are told. Jim is good fellow,
and is certainly to be congratulated upon get
ting one of the prettlest girls in Jackson-and |
that is saying great deal. We wish the both
many years of happiness and usefulness, ere
Death shall 'ring them off"
Our ,ng-time friend, G. w. Perry, writes:
Our S. S. Institute interesting one. 1
was sick during the holidays else L would
have attended the Teachers Institute at jack
son. I am teaching at Higbys Station on S. V.
R. R. I have very interesting school, and
oxriy r1<N6es TEa Df ofrrc
advanced my wages S. per month after the first
work. This is my first teaching out
side of Jackson Co have been teaching for
IL yrs and was never examined for a certificate |
in any other county except Jackson until last |
June, in this County.
We occasionally see, IN our exchanges, men,
ton of Mr.. Terrence, who formerly managed |
furnace at this place, and who is considered a |
sort of boomer in business A friend in busi- |
ness tells an anecdote which shows the style of
the man, pretty well. Terrence entered the |
store and wan ted a couple of undershirts, |
which were offered him at two dollars. They |
were in plain box. "They wouldn't suit
want something that costs more money!" A |
sh ort time afterward he entered the store again.
"Have you got any fine undershirts yeti" sob, |
yes, something very fine and nice" The same
shirts were brought out, done up in nice, gilt
edge box. ''Ha! Those are what want, how
much?" "Four dollarsi" GAIL right, there's
something that's worth buying-wrap 'em up"
The Labor Gazette seems to know our
old friend Sam. Leffingwell, pretty well,
and makes some pointed remarks about
Sans having been boosted out of the
Richmond Convention for ways that had
become part of Sam and source of sor-
row to his friends. Sans posing as a la
boring man is not picture that man
can look at seriously.
The high wind on Monday shook things
up very materially in this section. A
part of the tin roof of the Hollberg
building was stripped off. The chimney